If the four questions I have reproduced here are combined, they translate to a loud and angry regret that since the end of Nigeria's Civil War in 1970 and particularly since the 1979 general elections with which the Second Republic (1979-1983) was inaugurated, a sufficiently strong Leftist Revolutionary Party has not emerged in the country to frontally and seriously challenge the ruling capitalist class.
Ọ bụrụ na ejikọta ajụjụ anọ ndị m depụtara ebe a, ha tụgharịrị gaa n'oké iwe na ebe ọ bụ na kemgbe njedebe nke agha Naịjirịa na 1970 na karịsịa kemgbe e guzobere ntuli aka 1979 nke bụ repọblik nke abụọ (1979-1983), ndị otu mgbanwe akaịpa nke nwere ike zuru oke apụtabeghị na mba ahụ n'ihu na ịma ndị isi ọchịchị aka ike ọchịchị.